Quote:
Originally Posted by scelsi
No, yes. There's one combo of A2hh out there, no Q9dd. Do you think V1 limp-calls A2s UTG?
Given that there are at least two players other than V1 with at least 300bb stacks, then, yes, I do think even a solid TAG player as you have described V1 can limp-call A2s UTG (as well as Q9s some of the time). 23s or 24s seems much less likely, but even TAGs who are playing down and assuming a good edge against deep effective stacks can make such plays from the worst position. Given stack sizes, limp-callling QQ from a quality UTG TAG is also not unheard of, especially if previous action or meta-game can warrant it. You can also be chopping, but V1 playing AQ that way is generally really bad for a supposedly good player. Finally, V1 is getting just over 4-1 with decent implied odds to check-call 99. Don't usually see it, but it's possible since stacks are deep.
As such, V1's range is extremely narrow to the few combos (A2hh, 22, 99, and maybe a Q9s) that dominate you. There is no bluff that he can rep from his position. You're ahead of just a poorly played KQ/QJ/QT. Moreover, V2's flat of a check-raise ain't exactly comforting.
Absent of more info, I'm inclined to fold but will often find a call since we won't be close to committed. Against two deep stacks where one check-raises the turn from OOP on a paired board and the other flats, however, you're rarely facing better than a chop. If V1 "outplayed" you with a hand you actually beat, then he chose a really poor spot to do it.